Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 4

{ CHAROTSRACE INSHRINE PREVIEW Pageant Prelude Is Given, Rehearsal at Fort Myer for Guests. | | | | Snorting steeds gayly harnessed to | bright-hued “Roman chariots” raced madly about the drill field at Fort Myer today, driven by “Roman sol- diers” in a dashing preview of part of the spectacular pageant to be staged next week as part of the Shrine conclave, Four choriots participated in the speciai race Tor the bemefit of the Shrira <%eials and the press as a renearsal of the real show, to be presented the night of June 13. Ei chariots will participate in the real pageant p e. as they dash up and down the Avenue to open the gay spectacle This will be only one of shows of Shrine week. add variety and spice Other features will inclu the animal Shrine camels from Zor, temple, and the Arabi patrol o snow-white Fort Myer's Exhibition. Fort Myer also “CA»I Kenyvon Joyvce, command officer at F Myé plained the exhibition in the show ring will combine some of t the Fort Mvc the m.[rnmr horse xmw\« and Olvn jumping classes by a group of A outstanding horsemen at Fort Arabian ir Temple co a, and is one of the spect cial escort Pure White Horses. 1s now of the finest on a Madi- keeps The three car will appear as a free rides park. HEAD OF SHRINERS DANA S. WILLIAMS, HERE FOR SESSION @ (Contint the switch, it was announced by Ho ard P. Foley, chairman of dec In these festoo and green elect ir colorful g Almas.” the ho: temple, and the Sh.’mr‘ emblem of the &cimitar and crescent Numerous functior for entertai ment of the vi nobles and ladies of their parties were an- nounced today by John C. Koons chairman of the Entertainment Co mittee. These include several teas, fashion shows and a garden party at the White House for the ladies on Thursday at 5 pm Regatta Entries Received. For the Sunday Shrine regatta, out- standing entries have been received from 18 States and the District. The affair has been sponsored by the Shrine convention, which it will in- augurate. Sunday’s events include an exacting program for both outboard and in board motor boats, and has attracted the cream of the talent. including Fred Jacoby, jr.. Sam Crooks. Mar- shall Eldridge. Ted Roberts, Gar Wood. ir.: Chart Johnson. Lew Carlisle, “Cab” Walier, Rust Heinz and many ©thers. The 135 and 225 classes involve such champions as S. Mortimer Auerbach, Charles P. Reckner and new boats driven by Edward C. Baltz, Dr. Cecil | Bagley, Gardner Orme and Thomas Keane. The fact the Shrine regatta will at- tract the most famous motor boat stars of the National probably will bring out a record crowd Added attractions have been put on the program in the form of world record mile trials sponsored by the American Power Boat Association for the 91, 135 and 225 classes under the direction of Art Bobrick. The Marine dress parade and the Coast Guard ®pecial drills will be augmented fur- ther by a special model power boat regatta to be staged on the Lincoln Memorial pool beginning early in the morning. This last event is the second to be held in the history of the small boat game and is attracting 20 1-meter powered craft after the American record of 35.2 miles per hour held b\" E. L. Duke of Washington. Shrine Regatta activities will start with the miniature regatta at 8 o'clock and will continue until 200 gaily decorated craft pass the spec- } tators from Hains Point to the High- | way Bridge about 6 p.m. Invitations have been extended to yacht and motor boat clubs in the | East. Representatives from some 15 | Shrine temples will enter the special race for premier honors sponsored by the Shrine convention. Z 5 Tl\e character of a company is shaped by the service it « renders. ©® QUALITY NEWSPAPER ENGRAVING Simce 177 MAUDIC{ JOYCE ENGDAVING CO e EVENING STAR BUILDING - -- WARHINGTON | more than |~ | to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. i ment, Economics, Psychology, His-| tory, Finance, Business and Lan-| | guages. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . WEDNESDAY, Shrine Imperiél Potentate Arrives ams of Lew for the Impe Dana S. W ght: Mrs Imperial Poten DISTRIGT URGED TOCLAIN RIGATS Representative Quinn Fa- vors Voice in Commissioner Selections at Least. Repre ive Quinn of Pennsylva- n of the House District red last night Dis- ould “rise from apathy e. de izens s Association any one ought to tell 0 be your governing because there is no law al- lowing you a vote of your own,” Quinn You should bhave a voice, at least !hs naming of your Commission- " he added, suggesting that this be done by primary elections. He referred to the District as having “a lumbering. ox-cart form of government." uinn said that if Congress was to 1ue exercising control over the ct, the citizen; d fight to- her in demanding District Com- mittee members from cigies and not m rural districts “whq do not have e understanding of city control.” The Representative is from Pittsburgh In private discussion of the subject Quinn referred to Representative Mary Norton as a “fine, conscientious, rd-working woman,” but said he did not believe a woman should be chairman of the District Committee He expressed the belief a woman could not handle the job as efficiently as a man. “I believe that through yours and similar citizens’ groups you could | propagandize and demand the things to which you are entitled,” the Rep- resentative asserted. He suggested the citizens go directly to the Speaker of the House in demanding their rights. Concerning b plan of electing the Commissioners through _primaries, Quinn said that double the number desired should be elected, this list to be sent to the President for approval of half. Their names should be placed on the list in the rank they were elected. He suggested five Commis- sioners To receive the voting privilege a person should be a resident of the city only six months, he said. After “Fairfax” Porch Floor Enamel 51.95 % Gal. A good protective coat of this fine enamel will save you many vears’ use of vour perch floor. Waterpoor, it forms a hard film that preserves the surface. ButlerFlynn PAINTS—GLASS 607-9 C St. N.W. Met. 0150 ~ EDUCATIONAL. ! _ SUMMER SCHOOL CAMP Vacation obportunity for normal and superior children. — Archery, pony riding, shop work, coaching 1. actes 200 feet water front, salt- water swimmi YEAR-ROUND <c5mLur FOR RETARD- Lo 1 rector apolis our Day Seh Beulan Shull Bavnes: Wild_Rose Shores, Near Phones: 'Annapoils 1321 sual Age 6 t0 14 Years | National UmverSIty Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading | Graduate courses leading to de- | grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D. All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. | School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade | offered in Political Science, Govern- Address S*uhuy, National 6617, 818'13th St. N.W, , Me., e W 1 Conclave ams. Robert P. Smith hams and Mrs. Robert P. Smith Potentate ONLY MEMBER OF HOUSE HOLDING POST. AUBERT DUNN, Member of Congress from Missis- sippi and potentate of Hamasa Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S, of Me- ridian, Miss. whose temple will bring & 40-piece band. drum corps and crack drill team to the Shrine Convention the first election, he declared, one Commissioner should be elected in a rotation system each year for a three-year term Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell was installed as president of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association. Others installed were W. I. Swanton. secre- tary, Willlam C. Strauss, treasurer; Miss Lilllan Chenoweth, first vice president; John M. Boteler, second | vice president: William H. Coneby, third vice president, and Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox and George H Bmwn.‘ delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ | Associations. AFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR B:30 STATION-TO-STATION CALL All Fares are Round Trip Excopt where moted Sunday, Juse 9 s;.oo Philadelphia $2.75 Wilmington Lv. 8.00 s.m. and 11.30 e.m. $3.00 Chester Lv. 8.00 a.m. only Vacation Excursions Niagara Falls $16.80 Lv. 5.00 p.m. June 14 or 8.00 e.m. June 1§ Return onytime in 16 days. Baltimore | $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays $1.50 Daily—Good for 3 days $5.65 to New York | One Way Every Night | Philadelphia $3.40 Wilmington $2.72 Reclining Seat Coashos 10 pm. Lv. 1.00 am. Static Every Week-End Reund #rip fai REDUCED ONE-THIRD from noon Fridey to noon For Details Ask Agents or Phowe Dist. 3300—Nat. 7370 l BALTIMORE & OHIO RR.§ potentate of Almas Temple and d imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, is shown above being welcomed ector general of NOTEHOLDERS ASK APARTMENTS SALE $41,500 Is Declared Yet Outstanding on First Trust of $50,000. a A Noteholders’ Committee. sta represents $41.500 outstanding $50000 first trust on an apariment house at 1603 U street, today peti- tioned the District Supreme Court to order sale of the property to satisfy its claim. The suit was by % T Sherwood, Edward Arliss and John A the Reilly. representing noteholders, against the Realty Investment & Se- curity Corp.. Inc. 726 Jackson place named as owner of building; Cary A. Hardee, receiver for the Ieu..a Awme.- jean National Bank & Trust Co, and Austin M. Cooper, receiver for the apartment house. Issued in 1925, the notes became due, after several extensions, on Feb- ruary 25, 1933 In seeking sale of the property the noteholders state that the present real estate market is propitious, althougn the property is worth less than the total of the first trust notes held by the committee. Through Attorneys Huston Thomp- son and Herbert S. Ward they alleged that Evelyn E. Nash, who executed the notes, was & “straw party” for the Realty Investment & Securities Corp., which later. they claim. obligated it- self in the arrangements for extension of the notes. & mcs&nglmvifafions and Announcements i Our new styles of Engraving executed in true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to meet present-day demands ... BrewaD Engeavers and Fine Printers 611 TWELFTH STREET Puons DisTRICT 4868 Saltz Brothers Introduced the First. 'Lorraine Seersucke Zfizm; MANY SEERSUCKERS , ONLY ONE GENUINE LORRAINE SEERSUCKER 1341 F SALTZ BROTHERS Cine cApparel for C}entlemen F STREET. N.W. m LINES REROUTED FOR SHRINE FETE Transportahon Is Cleared; From Avenue During | Three Parades. To clear Pennsylvania avenue of all street cars and busses during the |times of the three Shrine parades, | the Public Utilities Commission has | issued orders 1or temporary rerout- ing of transportalion lines on June 11, 12 and 13 | The Capital Transit Co. is directed |to arrange for tne most exvedient substitute routes for its cars so as to avoid operation Hn Pennsylvan.a ave- nue from Peace Monument to Wash- | ington Circle, or 1o cross the Aven after 10 am. June 11 or after & r\m on the other twn days, until parades | are over Temporary Routes Ordered. The following temporary bus routes were established Arlington and Tairfax busses and those of the Aiexandria-Baicroft- Washington line (including Mount Vernon busses) will go north oa Four- teenth street, n Constitutior. as nue, south on Twelfth street. west }on north Mall dniveway and south on! Fourteenth street Marlboro and An- 1l tollow regular route Washington, napolis busses to Fourth street and Pennsyl avenue southeast, then go north | Fourth, west on Massachusetis ave- nue and E streets, north on E 1th street. east on H. south o east on E street and Massacr avenue and sou'h on Fourth street northeast to Hid route ixteenth street busses will follow routes 1o Thirteenth and E then go east narth on , then back ovcr regular route Memorial Busses. Lincoln Me busses will go ! north on Twe! d street. west on Virginia avenue, north on Twenty- fourth, east on M. south on Twen- tieth, east on K. south on Thirteenth, east on street, north on Twelfth. west on K and back over eastbound Washington and Fairfax, Va busses. inbound, will use Key Bridge and go east on M SOu on Twentieth, east or south on Eleventh street, we: " street, north on Twelfth street to I g zone be- tween F and G st Outbound. they will go north west {on K. north on Twentieth and west on M street Washington-Ro bi over regular inbound rou and F streets. then east on F, south on Eighth. west on E to terminal and back over regular route, The Fourth street busses will follow the regular route to Maryland avenue and Fourth street then west on Maryland avenue, north on Seventh. east on Cometitution ave- ixth. east on Maryland avenue and south on Fourth The Chevy Chase coach li southwest) ne will May we have your order to fill the coal bin while coal prices are the lowest? John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. NA. 3068 r Suit to Washington BUT | tollow JUNE 5, 1935. —— follow the regular route except that westbound busses will go west on E | street, north on Eleventh, west on H‘ to Thirteenth and then over estab- | lished route. | The West End busses will follow regular eastbound route to Seven- teenth and G streets, then turn back | west on G street. The Potomac Park and Hains Point | busses will be suspended for the pa- | rade periods. | The Hyattsville-Laurel busses will follow regular route to Tenth and F sireets then go east on F, south on« Eighth, west on E to terminal then back over regular route Rhode Island avenue busses will regular route to Connecticut avenue and 1 streets then go west on north on Eighteenth, east on K, north on Fifteenth and back over regular route Massachusetts avenue follow regular route to Seventeenth and I streets, then go west on I, north on Eighteenth, east on K to terminal and outbound over regular route Special bus service will be instituted to replace street car service on the western end of Pennsylvania avenue This will run from the south end of Key Bridge north to M, east on M, south on Twentieth, east on K. south busses will on Seventeenth. west on I. north on Eighteenth and west over in-bound route. Substitute Service. Another special substitute bus serv- ice will run along Water street, north on Seventh street, east on Comstitu- tion avenue, south on Sixth street, west on Mall driveway and south on Seventh street Blue Ridge interstate busses, out- bound, will go east on New York ave- nue, north on Thirteenth street, west n Massachusetts avenue and north on Wisconsin avenue to District line. Interstate busses of the Short Line, inbound, wil go west on Rhode Island avenue. south on Sixth street, west on C street to terminal bound they will go morth ca Sixth street and east on Rhode Island ave- nue to District line. Buses of the Great Eastern Stages inbound, will eross Key Bridge and g0 east on M street to Thomas circle east on Massachusetts avenue and h on Twelfth street to ter al Outbound they will go north on Elev- enth and west along Massachusetts avenue and over inbound route. For the Capitol-Greyhound, Atlan- tic-Greyhound, Pennsylvania General Transit, People's Rapid Transit and Richmond-Greyhound lines the out- bound northern route will New York avenue and K street, north | southern route will be east be east on | on Seventh street, east on New York avenue and north on Bladensburg road to District line. Inbound south- ern route will be over Key Bridge and east on M street to Thomas circle east_on Massachusetts avenue. south on Thirteenth and west on New York avenue to terminal. The outbound on New York avenue and north on Thirteenth street over inbound route, Virginia Stage and East Coast buses will cross Key Bridge and go east on M street to Thomas circle, east on Massachusetts avenue, south on Ninth street, east on K street and Massachusetts avenue, south on Sixth street, west on C street to terminal, then outbound via Sixth street and | inbound route. FOUR CAPITAL STUDENTS HONORED IN CHEMISTRY Four local (flllf:" (rwdrr:‘s have been awarded student medals and Junior memberships by the American Institute of Chemists for high aver- sges in chemistry during undergrad- vate work Those honored are Harry Lawrence Clark, jr, 1608 Massachusetts avenue southeast. George Washington Uni- versity; Francis Patrick McGrath, 839 Fourth street northeast. Georgetown University: Louis Robert Heiss, 3621 Ordway street, American University Harris, 2149 University of Mary- and Willlam Cornelius California street, land om,»-. recently chapte elected by the C. W. Wi K Markwood, vice Lundstrom, secretary ben, treasurer KING’S DOUBLE DIES Admiral of Fleet Royal Salute. LONDON. June 5 (#)—Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Madden, who looked s0 much like King George he was often mistaken for him, died to- day after an operation. On one occasion, when the King was Once Received expected to visit the fleet at Scapa Flow, S Charles’ approach was greeted the playing of the national anthem while a guard of honor gave him the 10yal salute Sir Charles was a brother-in-law of Earl Jellicoe. He was retired in 1930 after 55 years of service. Tz i, SALESMEN WANTED for NASH LAFAYETTE Warrington Motor Car Co. 2035 17th St. BN, "SALADA" The Perfect Tea for ICED TEA NOW—STAR RADIO'S ANNUAL TENNIS SALE Sensahonal Values—Brand New Rackets—All Freshly Strung SPALDING, WRIGHT and DITSON, Wright and Ditson Champion Fine Racket for average player. New strings. A $5.00 value .... —No Seconds BENTLEY IMPERIAL Open-Throat Model. Spiral stringing. A real value ...... 82.95 s R SPALDING et Mode ™ CONTENDER Autograph Mod- 54 95 el. Designed by the famo:: ux\lavor George Lott. T 7 NS AR S 3.1 A 2 08 T Aot OVER 500 RACKETS TO SELECT FROM, PRICED AT $1.98 to $15.00 Bruce Barnes Driver Bruce Barnes, doubles cham- pion recommends 53 .95 this model. OLYMPIC Extra frame hitters. handle . stromng etie Leather 33.95 TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING—4-HOUR SERV 1935 Wright and Ditson Tennis Balls Red or 3 Far $l,00 white HARDWOOD RACKET PRESS 39¢c Always keep your racket in a press when not in use. ALL SYORES «STA R COMPANY WRIGHT AND DITSON EAGLE Extra strong 3- $ 4 95 piece frame. Modeled after the Toplite BENTLEY CHAMPION Threepiece frame. Spiral stringing, an ideal ladies’ model 52.95 L, 4 S0 T GBS TR TS . DAL T St AT 0 O Gt WITH-EVERY TENNIS RACKET PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE, A WATERPROOF COVER. Spetding TILDEN . CANNON BALL * Designed and au- $7 45 tographed by the old master “Bill Tilden” 1935 Tennis Balls Lively 25¢ = and durable 1935 Spalding TENNIS BALLS Red 3 for 31-25 white OPEN EVERY EVENING R, RADIO - REFRIGERATION - SPORTING GOODS < PHONE DISTRICY 4700 40917th St N.W. 1350 F St. N.W. 3022 14th St Q' KENT SPECIAL A good buy in a light = weight model for chil- dren . 5= 32.95 ICE IN OUR OWN SHOP Ace 1935 Dunlop Championship Tennis Balls Red or .00 white 3 " $1 Full-Length Tennis Racket Cover with Ball Pocket 49c¢ THESE PRICES GOOD FOR THREE DAYS After which we re- serve the right to withdraw any or all items offered at ad- vertised prices.